davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
DR. McGLYNN VISITS HIS OLD HOME.

NE REMOVES HIS rAprHs AND EFFECTs-sMAIL
COLLECTION IN ST. STEPHENS.
somctbjnc of its former quiet returned yesterday
to St Stephens. The streets were not cro"ded
around the church 1ew photographs Vi
Dr McGIvnn we're sold on the corners
Cantan RYAN attended all the masses with half dozen
officers in citizens dress and set example to the mem
hers of the church by contributing half dollar 10 the
collection at each mass HAN oo~ch
collectors went around at each mass sooo
MANY contributed but the amounts were small IL was
said that the collections the day did not reach 500
The $50 morning conducted by Father DON
nelly and Father Cotton celebrant at the
o'clock mass Father McGrath the new
priest who succeeds DR.. Curran, conducted
mass at o a. m and at high Father Boyle was the
assisted in the Notice ven that the base
Of the church was tho altar kept boys %era
reinforced, and numbered ten at high mass; mass;
Father Cotton had prevailed ON them to serve several
sc nted the chant choir number OF the other epers
Of the chant choir TO sing at heh' FsT Do"S
ould only remainat the church until
Donnely would return to ST. Mchaers No confirmation
Dr. '' sSrady s said last evening that DE- McGynns
condition had not changed materially s.uin lie
as visited to 1s eeory in qss
night and removed all his papers from his room Inc
on saturday night carriage drove up in front OF the
rectory stopping in the middle of The street me nem
that IL was carriage come take away Father Don
nelly they crowded up eagerly To bid MN farewell
There were two In tho carriage. one
ran out quickly and went to the
basement door The next moment the other man came
ont and went up the front steps The crowd had only
time to recognize pastor. Dr. Mcilynn. when
the door of the house opened by Mary hagan ana
he disappeared. ~ e,.. ~
McGlynns secretary came out o ~ ana Went & ino & ro
house. Dr. McGlynn only in the house snort tlhe.
He went to his and gathered up his books AM papers
into a satchel and locked his trunk. Then he
shook hands with Mary Halligan aud thanked her Tor
looking after his room. Father D0nnely was Ill tne
church at the time, but Fathers Boyle and
Callahan were in the hallway and me
Doctor badc them hearty ihfcWcll;
As he opened front door Dr. Currnn rushed up ana
shook him by the hand and embraced hun God bless
you Doctor and take Of yon, he said, trembling all
y
He WILL" Dr. McGlynn replied 81 know he VIII;
and he returned 10 the coach The other already
inside and the coach started at once up Ihrdave. MI
smith had the Doctors trunk brought down and placed
in the cab; then he drove away after the carriage
Mary Halgan left the house short time aiterwaiu
and yesterday Mr. Smith returned the Keys oi Dr me-
Glyun's rooms to Father Donncly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
PROBLEMS IN INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
QUESTIONS PROPOSED by COMMISSIONER MIDGELY

QUESTIONS PROPOSED BY COMMISSIONER MlDGELf
TO THE SOUTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION
CHICAGO Jan 80 Especial. D.-Commissoner Mdgely has
addressed letter to the general managers OF the south
western Railway Association In which he urges that NJ
an early day general meeting OF the association be held
10 determine the plan OF be pursued In view or
the MASSAGE OF the Interstate Commerce bill In order
that on assembling. the meeting may have something
definite TO consider II s suggested that representatives
of each road shall prepared to PROFOUND such prac
teal questions likely TO arise under strict CON
formty with the law. AZ the main purpose Is to get at
what the law actually permits OF common carriers TO do
and in order that roads may then decide what to do
Commissioner Mdgely suggests that the questions might
be arranged In divisions somewhat as follows:
Organization-Whatf form OF combination can he most
enectualy maintained and what methods or enforcing
such agreement is II expedent 10 adopti
Rate-How shall rates competitive busnessDc maze
and what relation shall they sustain To local charges
or the proportion received on long distance Dusi-
ness carried over two roadsi In what manner
schedules of through rates be Issued hnd VIII tn
publication by the association and exposing them iOr
public inspection at certain stations unl the laws re-
What circumstances, II any, would Just1y
making different from those named III the regular
tariff and, when made, what publication thereof Is re-
quircdf
TALLY similar circumstances and conditions he regarded
authorizing carriers In special cases 10 charge more Tor
longer than a shorter haul Docs the competition via
Missouri River boats routes to the Southeast or the
Gulf within the latitude Implied IN the above
phrase ! What arrangement should be made for
struction OF the law by the commission
Mdgey suggests February as the date for holding
the meeting; but, as OF the managers cannot be
present on that day, the meeting will probably not be
held until about the middle OF February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
CONDITION or TIE WINTER WHEAE r.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30-The following summary VIII DO
printed in this weeks issue OF The Farmers Reren lhe
reports from the principal winter wheat growing states
continue to be generally favorable with the exception Oh
those from Illinois and Kansas In Illinois some OF tho
southern counties report the fields bare and tho pant
looking poor. In Acn Brown Franklin Lincoln Seds-
wick and Shawnee counties OF Kansas the fields are Dare
and the plant has suffered injury and looks badly In
other counties the wheat Is looking well. The rcl"I.'
from Missouri covering thirteen countless are faVoap
OF the sixteen Ohio making report this week aii
except three report the outlook fair 10 good Near
all the Southern Ohio counties bare OF snow Whu ~
also true OF Northern counties bordering on the hho
Wisconsin fields generally we'll protected with Blu"
and no injury Is reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
RUINS or TIE CROMWELL LINE PIER.

The ruins OF the Cromwell Line pier which was pureu
down early Saturday night, attracteda large hhpo'
OF people yesterday and the police We compe!ieu 10
form fire line to keep the crowd out OF the way Tho
bales OF cotton were still smoking aud tho huge chrre
pile stood out In bold relief against the lighter Dacs
ground OF heavy white mist that seemed 10 gamer anu
thlcken around the black mass and skeleon-lse pehs
OF the pier rs though trying TO hide the scene fro sgn
The steamship Louisiana which ready 10 SAL When
the fire broke tied 10 the opposite pier ana lne
New Orleans fastened 10 another pier near Dy wien
the fire broke out two OF the Pennsylvania Railroad tugs
By and they towed the two steamers OUT inS
river. The company IL Is understood WIZ uenan ,
So 600 salvage each All day long streams were KEPT
playing upon the smoking pile, and men with ttuchs
drew the heavy bales OF cotton across the street anu
stacked them uD tho sidewalk. The fire underwriters
have not yet-nade an examination OF the damaged STOCK
and official estimate has been made OF the loss Dt ~
will not amount Ia more than $50 900 The contents OF
the pier were for the part insured to their full vae
. well the building, wharf and steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
THE PRICES OF COAL.

There is no immediate prospect that there will be any
change in the wholesale price OF hard COAL unless the
miners should strike and then there would scarcely DO
limit to which the price might ascend Saturdays quota
tons Pea 81 So CRATE 80 35 egg, S3 50 chest-
nut 81 stove. 81 10. Before the strike of the soit coa
handlers coal selling at 50 20 ton ana heio
has been change In the price except m IN
isolated where dealer had supply ana nadc HIS
own price 10 q customer who WAS anxious 10 get u
Retail dealers would not make u price tor to-uhy on
Saturday and many OF them expected To push the pSo
10 S2 ton There will probably be change from lne
rate paid last week. ~ families and from that 10 vi
for large quantities to hotels and factories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
vApON IRREpREssIBLE SOCIALISTS

berlin, Jan. 3O.-The repression OF INC HOcI"rs''
extends TO the suppression of electoral meetings. the
arrest of the leading members of local committees ana
the seizure of apiiestoes if the police consider the a
peals a breach o. the law. At Dantzic on THURSDAY
Twelve Socialists were arrested. including ieIr
Jochem candidate for the Reichstag and nearly All
the members of his committee. The police made the
usual charges that the prisoners we're members OF
society. The Berlin police have so tcrrorzed tc
owners OF halls in the workngmen's quarters, III
which popular meetings have hitherto been held thai
they refuse to let them for political PURPOSES anu
similar difficulty is encountered by those desiring 10
hold meetings in beer-houses. But notwithstanding
the efforts ofthe police Singer the Socialist canaidae
in the Fourth District. Iasencever in the SIXTH am
Christensen in the FIRST, all considered sure oi eec
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
UNABLE TO GET CARGO AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 80 CSpeciab.-There was ihco''ue
OF the coalhanders at Port Richmond this morning %
consider whether or not the steamship Cocouna from
New-York. which arrived at the coal piers yeS'ero''
should be loaded not The handlers at the piers nun
Der some 800. II said that the vessei hau poon
forced TO Philadelphia for cargo III ncohseq"o
the strike in Ncw-York The Cocouna Is cnartc aa,
Kurtz Cook * Co. OF New York take cargo Oh oout
to Havana The ordered not 10 90 ,vas S arc
on the until further orders The ehpoy % go @
now the alert since the coal barge santeo g @ a,n
NewYork Thursday for load OF coal anu m
refused cargo at Port Richmond went 10 "Ico""''
Dn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
PTOGTNG AT BELFAST.
SOLDIERS ATTACKED BY CATHOLICS.

MANY PERSONS sHoT-OTHERs HURT BY STONES
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
BELFAST Jan. 30-Therc was rioting in the fe'crs
hill Carrickhill and Shankhl districts OF this city Oh
Saturday night. The trouble originated through SOL
diers belonging to the West Surrey Regiment insulting
number of Catholic civilians The latter rctaiia'eu
by stoning the soldiers many of whom were ln)ure''
This was followed by wholesale arrests, over ono nun
enoaded in ths DUTY was seriously injured by the ex
cited crowd Finally military pckcis were called OUT
and quiet was restored ,., ,orce
and the mob exchanged shots. Many persons receneu
gunshot wounds and large number OF others W.T. o
more or less bruised by being struck by tohes'
town at midnight was quiet
THE PEOPLE AND THE POLICE
DUBLIN, Jan 3O-willam OBrien, speaking NJ 30
dyke County Limerick today, said that IL irisnhe"
could meet the police man and rifle to rhe III INC
omen field he for would promptly abandon speaks
and the next speech the destroyers OF the people
would hear would be from tie mouths Vi 'no po'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
TO REWARD EX-GOVERNOR SMITH, OF GEORGIA.

TO REWARD EX-GOVERNOR SMITH, or GEOROIA.
ATLANTA, Jan. 80 (SpeciaD-Georgia will have 1t Is
thought representative in the National Commission
created by the Interstate Commerce BILL and exGov-
ernor James NJ. Smith is TO be made commits
sioner, II the influence Of the Georgia Democratic
ring counts for anything with the Administration.
Georgia is the leading railway State OF the SOUTH
and as Mr.. Smith for years the chairman
of the Georgia Railroad Commission his friends urge
his peculiar fitness for place in the National Commits
sion but back of this there is bit OF political history OF
interest II will be remembered that III the not campaign
wear Goyernor smith at the eleventh hour came out
strongly and squarely for Gordon Prior to that time ne
called the Joc Brown clique" When Smith espoused
Gorons cause THE TRIBUNE announced that he was 10
be rewarded by having the influence Of Senators Brown
and tolUitt t0 help him TO secure cOnmssionersblp y
the Interstate Commerce bill passed congress, nc VIII
be remembered of the convict essees VINO neeu
prominently the investigations OF the lease system
when the Rev. DIR. W. II. FELTON,. In the Legislature "a
Georgia, denounced IL and its abuses as an ci'o|cu
hell and u blot upon the cscutcheon oil the STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
COAL RUNNING SHORT AT FALL RIVER

FALL RIVER. Jan. 3O-The effect OF the coaf ha"'''s'
strike in NewYork and its vicinity is beginning 10 DO
here and there is much fear lest the mills Will "
PEELED to shut down for want OF coal rev n'ii' nn
the American Linen, Durfeo, Border CITY ana oas""o
have enough coal on hand to last month"; p"' '"o,o .,
brace chiefly mills that buy coal by Most OF
the companies buy coal from local wholesale dealers
under contracts for years supply such , About
have but few days supply on hand at ' na coal be-
ng generally used That beng the size rst
nv the strike tie supply s almost entirely III
For two weeks the dealers have delivering sou
in It's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
TRAFFIC DISPUTES ARBITRATED.

CIScrSsATI jan 30.-Arbtrator Samuel stevenson has
rendered his decision upon the questions submitted TO
him at January meeting Of the passenger department
Of the Central Traffic Association He refuses TO allow
the claim OF the Louisville and Nasise road for differ
ence against the Ohio and Mississippi on business from
Louisville to Eastern points via the Bee Line New York.
Pennsy wanna and Ohio and Baltimore and Ohio roads.
He also rules against the claim OF Lake Erie and western
low a from st. Louis via the Chicago and
Alton and Bloomington as Is granted TO any other line
out OF st. Louis He allows the New York, PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio difference OF 81 80 rstclass from Cincinnati
TO New York but disaows their claim OF ~ for second
class. The claim Of the Michigan Central and Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern for the rate to Boston and
NewEngand points. via their own lines and The Rome
Waertown and Ogdensburg, as Is granted the Chicago
and Grand Trunk, was not allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
DROWNED ESCAPING FROM OFFICERS

CAMDEN, Jan. 3O.-Between and o'clock this aiter
unknown man attacked three young girls near
the crossing OF the Camden and Atlantic Railroad Their
cries brought assistance and the rascal took TO his heels
followed by a number Of citizens. After running as
far as Coopcr's Creek ho suddenly dartcd toward
the wharf and lcapcd into the creek paying no head
to the commands aud threats Of the officers VINO @ i
Joined the chase. BY wading and swimming nc nau
nearly reached the opposite shore when suddenly lie w
throw up his hands and for help Before ,ho
officers could reach him with boat lie sank, ana Ms pouS
carried up the stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
FOUR ITALIANS WOUyDED IN A RIOT

PITTsBURG. PENN Jan. 30-In Clarks Court, retreat
for Italians seventhave, tonight Michael Catao"
refused to allow two unknown Italians to sleep al hi'
house until they could obtain work The strangers "e
next door, where there was christening In progress
and told OF Cataonas inhospitabe treatment Whch ''o
latter In he upbraded his conduct ana some
struck him. This the signal for free s, ns,s
Knives razors pistols, chairs p0kers, and every hit
that could be handled were used us weapons. Mchaoi
CATALONIA, Darri Ball, Augustine Amend and lncehIo
Dato serousy wounded The TWO FORMER nave "e"
cuts in their sides and will probably dia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
A SEAT FOR MIR. GOsCHEY.

LONDON Jan. 3O.-Lord Algcrnon Percy. Conservative
member of Parliament for st. Georges Hanover Square,
has announced his Willingness TO rotire in favor OF M
Goscen subject to the approval Of the electoral com
mittee. -, -,
Mr. Goschen will probably accept the offer. lie mas
promised ~ give a definite reply tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
A MISERLY OLD MAN FOUND DEAD.

PTTsBURG. Jan. 80 tspeciab.-" Jack" Hovey, an ec-
centric man. was found dead today in his miserable
room He born In Dublin sbout seventy years ago
and came 10 America in 1s47 He was miserly and by
his economy he succeeded In gathering together about
$4,000 He could neither read nor write. llovey dd
his own cooking and sometimes begged his food III the
last fifteen years he made half dozen trips 10 Europe
Uoyev was the uncle OF Captain Mike Bradford, the
guard who hes ssyed many lives Ut Atlantic Qty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
THE REAL ROUTE TOWARD THE soUDAN.

BRUSSELS, Jan 3O-Dr schwcinfnrth writes TO ut.
Junker that he Is convinced that the Ouelle ana
Ouhrangc form single stream. flowing into the Congo
IIe thinks the stream s nayigahlc for distance ol
10000 Kilometres and that II Is dc ,tncd to form the
real route for commerce toward the SOuian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
RAILROADS AND A STRIKE IN NOVA SCOTIA

HALIFAX. Jan. 80 (speeiab.-The contract has been
signed for the construction OF foryvc miles Of the Cape
Breton Railway from Grand Narrows TO sydney ana con
strucon will begin this week. Sir Charles Tupper an
nounces that the Government will complete the Short Line
Railway from oxford 10 New Glasgow public work
This road was begun 10y Ncw-loTk company headed ny
Dr. Norvin Green and Is now In the courts.
Twelve hundred coal miners In Plctou nave struck
against "a reduction OF wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3o-At q o'clock ths even
ing n horse car the suttcr street
line ran over a dynamite cartridge In Market,
near Davisst terrific explosion followed. The
nange Of one OF the car wheels was broken ana
the car was lifted two feet In the air
Shortly before y. m horse car on .ho
same line near buchanan and Phclnc SIS,
ran over dynamite cartridge. The halge
of one wheel was broken and the windows were shat
tered bnt none OF the passengers was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31

about fights between Knights of Labor and
trades unionists at that meeting were
untrue the fight simply against the admission OF u
authorized delegates.
Assembly Rooms. Sixteenth st. and Thirdave; yester-
day t was decided that on and after April the men
should demand an advance OF twenty-five cents d day
They are now receiving SO 25 for nine hours work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
rp,Jv poRBERs cArGHr wirH BL0ODHOUyDS.

TRATN ROBBERS q IGHT VIII HLVODHV' NH"
ALBuQuERQuE, y. NJ, Jan 30.-rwo detectives accom-
nanied by four determined with bloodhounds started
a short time ago In pursuit OF gang OF train robbers
The robbers were tracked into Halls Canyon. near Becn
Station eighty miles south OF here and when they discov
cred that they surrounded. they prepared 70 gnL
The detectives aud their party were the victOfs during
the fight Hardy Foster OF the robbers was iatuy
wounded. but lived long enough Ia make confession ll
nIicating the whole party others captured,
but the fourth made his escape. one OF thc cap
tured men proyed 10 be Charlie Ross who murdered Mar
shnl Mcclure OF this city In November The name o the
other Is Leslie Boise native OF Wcatherford Tex Both
men are lodged Ia the JAIL which Is surrOuhded W
rin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31

A SWINDLER OF TIE NAME OF kEHOE ARRhSibD
ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 80 tspeeiob.-Jamcs Wilson ke-
hoe who swudled the National Shoe and Leather Bank
OF Newark NJ J out of about $4,000. several months
ago. and committed forgery and some other cres ns ns
been arrested at Winnipeg Man. kehoe says t a n ia
understood that the bank officials have proh'ea "''
prosecute
The Chief of Police Of Newark went over ns or
last night and could lind of recent ~
any acf.ulter OF the Of kehoe, repo''s~ '" -
been arrested Vt Winnipeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31

BUExos AYREs Argentine Republic. Jan. 80 Via Gal
veston-General Taos, the President OF Uruguay, has
solicited and obtained from the Congress Of that republic
decree banishment against eXPrcsdent santos VINO
Is row OH his return journey from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31

WORK OF TIE CENIKAL LNbOI' "'', =, .,
At the meeting OF the Central LABOR UNION ia ,a
aon Ua Yesterday the sewing machine saleslnen calico
attention to the fact that their boycott against the 'so
eewing Machine Company still In force. ,o,
George Mcvey who delegate To the s'a'o -.
Assembly At Albany, said that tho ssofis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
EXTRA CREDITS FOR THE AUSTRIAN ARMY

vienna. Jan. 30-A Grand Imperial Council was held
here yesterday. The Emperor presided. All the Austrian
and Hungarian Ministers present The delegations
were conyoked for March 10 vote extra credits OF
for the army. AMI special credit for the
equipment OF the landsturm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
ANOTHER EMIN BEY EXPEDITION.

LONDON, Jan. 3l.-Commandcr Cameron mas oheted 10
leade second expedition relieve Emn Bey The sum
OF 80 600 has been offered toward the expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
TWENTY pERs6Ns DROWNED.

ODESSA. Jan 30The British stcat er Blair Athol has
foundered in the Black sea- Twenty persons we're
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31

"TIM" HOARTHY ARRESTED IN NEWARK.
The Newark police yesterday morning made raid on
house in Plumst., kept by Tim Mccarthy, OK OaksS
notorety. Tim himself several men And one wonan
were arrested.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-01
The Funny ArmadillO.

The armadillo lives in South Amer
lea. His name there is bolito, or "lit-
tie ball." because he rolls himself up
in his shell so that he can be tumbled
about like ball. The bands of shell
are flexible and overlap near the tail;
the collar and tail cape are each in one
piece, but slightly flexible; the face
shield is loose except at the forehead.
When alarmed the animal will curl up
quickly and hold his shell as tight as
closed oyster shell until the danger is
past His fore feet are made for bur-
rowing, and are not of much use in
walking, as he walks on tiptoe The
easiest way for him to get about is to
roll, although he stays very close at
home. Sometimes pair of armadillos
will have ten babies that keep the par
ents busy when the babies are weaned.
They eat insects principally, but will
eat carrion. The monkeys find great
pleasure in teasing the armadillos. The
shrek of delight when q monkey dis
covers bolito taking an airing will bring
a dozen of the chattering creatures to
the spot. They roll him about, poke
their fingers into the cracks of his
shell, screech, and scold until tired,
but bolito never cheeps or relaxes
muscle until his tormentors leave him.
-NelO York Te[eOTdm.